PaulMrks Posted October 6, 2016 Share Posted October 6, 2016 I heard these are hermaphroditic. How would 2 babies introduced at the same time work out in a 20g with a baby clown pair? Link to comment
RayWhisperer Posted October 6, 2016 Share Posted October 6, 2016 All Gobiodon species are bi-directional hermaphrodites. This means they can change to either sex. If they are truly juvenile, they will both be females. This would give you a far better chance of actually getting a pair out of them. If you end up with 2 males, you might not be so lucky. It's been my experience (guess, actually) that males usually don't tolerate each other. As every time I've gotten 2, only one survives. Since these don't display any sexual dimorphism, it's just a guess I had males. Edit; I don't see a problem with having them with a pair of clowns. Just give them a branching coral to perch in, so they feel more secure. That way they'll always be in view. Link to comment
PaulMrks Posted October 6, 2016 Author Share Posted October 6, 2016 All Gobiodon species are bi-directional hermaphrodites. This means they can change to either sex. If they are truly juvenile, they will both be females. This would give you a far better chance of actually getting a pair out of them. If you end up with 2 males, you might not be so lucky. It's been my experience (guess, actually) that males usually don't tolerate each other. As every time I've gotten 2, only one survives. Since these don't display any sexual dimorphism, it's just a guess I had males. Edit; I don't see a problem with having them with a pair of clowns. Just give them a branching coral to perch in, so they feel more secure. That way they'll always be in view. Cool thanks. I don't want them to breed or whatever. Just want them to coexist without killing/stressing each other. Link to comment
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